davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-09-17
ROSCOMMON.

Rev. James Fallon has been trans
ferred from Sligo to Crosnan, Boyless
The officers of Baliimameel branch, l.,
N. L., ale the following: President,
Patrick Sharkey, L. l.. G.; vice presi-
dent, Patrick Brennan; James Connor,
secretary; Thomas Berine, assistant
secretary: and the committee is COM
posed of James Casey, Edward Flann1-
gan, Michael Caserly, Michael keenan,,
John Bernie, John Noone, Edward
Giblin, Patrick Sharkey.
TIPPERARY.
Mr.. Michael Dayitt visited the Bansha
Wooden Mills, ON August Is, on COM
mercial business.
TYRONE.
On Monday, August Is, magnlh-
cent demonstration in furtherance OF
the National cause was held at Ballln-
derry Bridge, County Tyrone, under the
auspices Of the Protestant Home Rule
Association. The posters calling the
meeting were, it is alleged, torn by the
police. 1t being holiday, large num-
bers Of people attended, and when the
chair was taken shortly before four
o'clock, several thousands OF persons
had assembled in front of the platform.
SLIGO.
Gn,fadda leaguers have elected new
board of officers.
WICKLOW.
Everything in nature was favoraple
to the success OF the grand three days
feto at Avondale, in help Of the Rath.
drum Sisterhood and their excellent
school; and art stepped in with great
skill and cunning to help on the good
work. The weather was glorious. the
lovely scenery enjoyable to the fullest,
and the irresistible wiles Of host of
Irish maidens and danes presiding at
the different stalls were thrown in to
make the bazaar as useful for its pur-
pose as bazaar could possibly be. So
numerous were the visitors that they
taxed to the full, and beyond it, the
carrying resources Of the Dublin, Wick
low and Wexford Railway Company.
Great taste was displayed in the ar
of the stalls, which were set
up in a large booth close to the Avon
dale House and great interest centred
around the Coolgreany one i'll partic-
ular. The heartiness and energy with
which every one, clerical and lay, lady
and gentlemen, threw themselves into
tue work left no doubt of its success
from the moment Of the inception of
the project; and it is eminentlY crafty
ing to know that the confidence has
been justified by the event.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-17
KERRY.

The first case in which there has been
q conviction and sentence under the
new Coercion act was heard on Satur-
day, August l3, at Castleisland, when
six men of the laboring class were
brought up before Captain Massey, R.
NJ. Listowel. and Mr. A. j. McDer-
mott, Killarney, charged under the Sec
ond section of the Coercion act for hay.
ing used violence and intimidation
toward laborer named James Mar
shall On August Z. The names of the
men charged were Edward Hussey,
John Paradine, Timothy Falvey, Thos.
Fleming, Daniel Brosnan and Dennis
Connor. The evidence went to show
chat on the day in question Marshall
was standing in All arclway at the up.
pei end Of the town, when Hussey ap-
preached and demonstrated with him
for working with THAT little Gorrahee, -
meaning man named Cornelius Con-
nor, who lived in Castleisland. He
(hiarshal)replied that he did not know
of the difference, and would work with
him as long as he liked. Hussey then
made blow at him, and he warded it
Off. Hussey made a second blow and
struck him. A crowd Of laborers then
rushed in and be was severely beaten.
He identified six out of the number
in that crowd. The cases ON both sides
having closed, the sentence Of the Court
was that Edward Hussey be imprisoned
for six months, with hard labor; John
Paradine to four months; and the other
three defenants to three months each,
with hard labor. The sentences caused a
sensation in court. The Bench looked
upon Hussey as the chief instigator of
the whole transaction, and all the
blame rested upon him. MIR. Horgan
said all the men intended to appeal
against the decision, and he appealed
to their worships to measure bail.
Captain Massey said they would require
bail in e100 each, aud two securities of
$50. MIR. Horgan thought that was
very high bail to require of men in
their circumstances. Captain Massey
said it was consistent with the heavy
punishment inflicted upon the defend
ants. The prisoners were then re-
moved to the county prison pending an
arrangement for bail.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-17
DERRY.

The long drouth had an injurious eff
feet on the crops in many parts of
Derry, but less damage has been done
than was expected. The great heat of
June and July did much harm to the
peat supply.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-17
GALWAY.

A. convention Of Nationalist dele
gates was held at Loughrea, at which
oyer twenty branches of the National
League were represented. The inn
pending evictions in that district and
the Crimes Act were the principal SUBJ
jects under discussion, and general
opinion was expressed in favor OF re-
sistance to eviction. The advice of Mr..
VIM. O'Brien to go to Jail before pos
session should be yielded was ap-
proved, and determination to carry on
the opposition to- landlords if the Ma
tional League were suppressed.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-17
DOWN

General Bulier, Under Secretary fox
Ireland, is the guest Of Earl Annesley,
at the latter's castle residence in Castle
wellan.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-17
70 - zaaz The NORTHWEST
TICKET OFFICES:

CHICAGO-aO5 Clark Street.
CHICAGO--Depot, Cor. Polk st. and Fifth Av
CHICAGO--PalmerH House.
CHICAGO-GrandP Pacific Hote...
CHICAGO-Tremont House.
MILIyAUK EE- 395 Broadway.
MILWAUKEE-New Passenger Station.
ST. PAUL-173 East Third Street.
ST. PAUL-Unon Depot.
'MINNEAPOLlS-l9N Nicollet House Block.
MINNEAPOLIs-Unio MON Depot.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-17
KILDARE.

The AthY steeplechases, which were
postponed last spring, have been fixed
to come off on October 13.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-17
MEATH.

Mrs. Mary Boyne died on tho l4th
ulr, at her home in Enfield. Her re-
mains were inferred at Cloncurry.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-17
DUBLIN.

On August 13 discharged soldier
and his sister were discovered in their
house on Jarvis street, Dublin, with
both their throats cut, On being re-
moved TO the hospital they both ex-
pired. Dunn had served in India, and
had sustained sunstroke, which rem
dered him violent and passionate when
irritated. 1t is supposed that he COM
mitted the fatal acts in one of his FITS
The Irish standard., 1887-09-17
KILKENNY.

The Nationalists of Castlecomer and
vicinity are holding more frequent and
better attended meetings than hereto
fCro
The Irish standard., 1887-09-17
MONAGHAN.

According to the twenty third annual
report Of the registrar general the low
est percentage of births last yea. was
The Irish standard., 1887-09-17
SHAMROCK.S FROM ERIN.
T, D. SULLIVAN ON COERCION

At the Sunday meetings the people
are singing the new anti Coercion bal
lad byssT. D. S." The words are as
follows:
SO & 81 VICT. CH. 20.
call the thirty two counties OF Ire
land are now proclaimed under various
sections of the Coercion Act. .''-i'ress
Announcement.
THIS is our share OF the Jubilee bount1es-
4 measure the yilcst our land ever saw,
Placing each one of OUR ttjrty-two counties
Under the scope of an Infamous law.
VIII they submit TO this ACT of atroc;ty
Will they be crushed by this cowardly blow :?
Will they be frightened by Tory ferocity?
Ireland speaks out and her answer is, No
Dublin will stamp on It.
Wicklow will tramp Oh it,
Kerry viii drag 1t pbout through the mire,
limerick w, batterit,
Waterford tatterir,
Wexford will bundle it into the IRE.
Anntrim with hatred profound Is rejecting 1t,
Monaghan apurns it as something unclean,
Glare has no notion Of ever respecting II,
Sligo condemns it as odious snd mean;
.Galw<y declared 'tisn't worth g. bad penny,
Rosco1nmOn salutes it with hiss end With
groan,
IT'S laughed at by Cork, It's despised by Xii
kenny,
'Tis slated aud stoned by Armagh and Iy-
zone.
(;hynn lets fly at il.
LOuth takes shy at *,
Meath a1d Westmenth in the sport tuke a
shoce
Kings County Jeers al 1t,
Queens County sueers at it,
Grear is the managing it gets from Kildare
Town and Farmunagh go III with stick st 1t
Derry has given it o dip III her bogsi
t,1,ip'' takes Il run and big swinging KICK al rs
Anery Mayo gets it tom by the dogs
Lonxford and Leitrim keep cutting anu mack
ing it,
"ris 1ynr in dust.hole by fierce Donegal,
Carlow would never grow weary Of whacking
Such is the usage it gets from them al.
Joyous acclaim to them,
Honor and fame to them,
Long may they flourish, the brave hlrty-t"o-
One spirit firing then
One thought Inspiring them,
Standing united, uudaunted and true!
The Irish standard., 1887-09-17
ANTRIM.

at the Belfast police court on Mon
day, August Is, the Rev. Thomas Full
lertoD was charged with forging a
check purporting to be drawn by MIR.
George Knight, solicitor, Clones, On the
Northern Bank, for 1920. Detective
Officer Ryan deposed that when be ar
rested the accused in London Oh Sstur-
day be threw up his hands to his head
and exclaimed, IL am ruined !! / was
brought into it by others" and then
kissed this photograph of 81 lady adding,
.'She had nothing to do witt. it, In q
poytmanteau in the room witness found
q letter addressed flames Ross, Esq.
Commercial Bank, Paisley" containing
sl40 in alO notes Of the Northern Bank,
Belfast: a bill for $40 Is. 3D., and q
passbook of the Commercial Bank OF
Scotland, Paisley, in the name of the
Rev. Thomas Fullerton. He was re-
manded FOR a week.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-17
FERMANAGH.

Mr.. John Irwin, who lived near the
boundary between this county and Lei
trim, died last month in the I'D year Of
his age.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-17
KINGS COUNTY.

There is some discrepancy in the re-
ports that were recently sent forth re-
specting the prospects for the crops !;
but although there may have been ex-
aggerated fears Of dearth, it is agreed
on all sides that the outlook is very Sc
riOus.
LEITRLM.
The men Of Annaduf have adopted
these resolutions "That we regard the
amalgamat1on Of farms from which
Door industrious tenants were evlcted
for the non payment of an impossible
rent as injurious to the best interest OF
the country" ''That the members OF
this committee are unanimously re-
solved to endure the priyations OF the
plank bed rather than give evidence
under the inquisition of the jubilee
coercion act,'
The Irish standard., 1887-09-17
MAYO.

One evening in August, MIR. Russell
Of the National Bank shot a young seal
in the Moy, about fifty yards from the
salmon weirs. This was the first seal
seen so far up the river for the past
twenty years.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-17
LONGFORD

The KiIloe Nationalists have sent
resolutions, expressive of grateful
thanks, to the democrat OF Great
Britain on account Of the recent
Gladstonian victories.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-17
LEITRIM.
LIMERICK.

The Drornin leaguers lately remitted
q good sum OF money to the general
treasurer Of the I. n. e. at dublin.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-17
LOUTEI.


Died on the 18th OF August, at lo
Shop street, Drogheda. Margaret, the
wife of William Forde.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-17
ARMAGH.

The festival Of the Assumption (Aug.
ust ISL was celebrated with great sol"
emnitv in all the Catholic churches III
Armagh.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-17

at the last meeting of the Knock
bridge branch of the Irish National
League, the following officers were
elected: Rev. Patrick Brady, G. T.,
president; Patrick McChesney, vice
president; Gregory MicBreen, secre'
tary; Patrick Magorman, treasurer.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-17

Every piece Of brutal illegallty hlther-
to REGARDED sl.rinks INTO insignlticaDce
before the outrage perpetrated by a
force at Kanturk on Saturday evening,
August l3. If the action of Sergeant
Horgan and his men there be allowed
TO so unpunished, there is al end for
the present to the most ordinary rights
of citizenship--to even such shreds Of
those rights as the Coercion act has left
untouched This public servant and
his men, feeling instinctively that the
time was favorable for the perpetration
of any deed Of violence, SO long as it
was committed in the name of author
ity, actually forced their way into
grounds, which are private property,
and insisted. without being able
to produce a warrant, upon tres
passing. and not only that, but threat
ene,i t6,, g force if resisted in there
open llleeality 1t was over a meeting
held in connection with the visit of Mr..
Flynn M. P, that this trans
action occurred. Mr.. Flynn was met
at Banteer by band and large num-
tber of people, and in professional order
the whole body started for the residence
& Of Father Collins, a little outside the
town. Here Father Collins invited the
people upon his grounds, but desired
the police to keep outside. This Head
Constable Horgan refused to do, and
/ proceeded to use force to get into the
cate. Father Collins resisted and there
must have been some blood odshed so ex-5
cited were the people, were if not for.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-17
CLARE.

Ex-Judge Flanagan. formerly OF the
Landed Estate Court, has entered into
an agreement to sell his West Clare
estate to the occupying tenants, at from
l2 TO IA years purchase, all arrears
being forgiven, except the current
years rent, which is being paid, an
abatement. however, being granted
The Irish standard., 1887-09-17
ST. PAUL e WHITE BEAR LAKE.
Daily except SUNDAYS.
ST. PAUL AND WHITE BEAR SUNDAY
TRAINS.

Saltwater trains run via White Bear.
Sleeping cars on through night trains. Sc
cure berths at Union depot Or 1863 East Third
street, ST. Paul. or ID Eicollet house block,
Minneapolis. E. f. DODGE,
Genera! Ticket Agent. st. Parl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
ON CHANGE.

SHIPMENTS OF -four from Minneapo-
lis he past week, $1,000 barrels.
AT New Orleans the clearirgs at the
banks yesterday were $l,534,l4l.
81 WHEAT receipts at Cincinnati yester-
day were 1900 bushels; shipments,
%. 600 bushels.
AT Man hester cloths ara steady,
somewhat inactive. Yarns dull, only
retail business.
CoTToN rec sipts at Memphis yaster-
day, 1912 bales; shipments, 1l77 bales;
salt 8, HOO bales.
CHICAGO pork is of SOC, lard off PC,
clear ribs fl 74c, cash corn up /,
each wh,st unchanged. and cash oats
up bc.
The sales Of cotton duri & the past
week were IL $40 balfs, Of winch 1915
bales t. exporters ard 1925 bales to
sp'nneIs.
AN fort will be m 'de to induce
Mr.. E Twin Booth to visit the M
chants Exchange a. IL O'clock this
forenoon.
AT st. Luis Yesterday c,sh corn,
wheat and oa's wsTa u n hsnged, cash
pork was up 25c, lard unchanged and
ear ribs up l6c.
GRAIN receipts end shipments az
Baltimore yesterday: R ca'p 8 q our,
10 443 baIra's: wheat, s8M bust els |;
cora, 81, 500 bushels; oats, $500 bush
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
A COLORED CROOK
Develops Into an Anxious Candf-
date for the Penitentiary.

Charlie Johnson, the colored man
arrested Thursday for general crock.
edness, had a preliminary hearing be-
fore just ce J j. Barry yes erdsy, and
was bound over to the Criminal Court
on three charges and under q $1,000
bond in each case.
The nrst charge, obtaining money
under false prelenses, brought forth
the following developments: Johnson
discovered the whereabouts of a man
ruff ring from a &c nj aus complaint and
pIofered medical attendance, claimin z
to be partner Of DR.. Anderson. The
compensation, 10 case OF cure, was to
be So The patient had no money,
but deposited his wa'ch with the
alleged doctor ss security.
He afterward tender,d his profess
sional services to a sick woman, this
time sailing as a brother of the Rev.
r. N. Countee. The woman told him
she had no money. 90, yes you
have; it is under your pillow" He
WIS correct, and before he left the
house had obtained So so on his fee
account.
The third charge was for stealing Il
number Of razos, beading the name OF
the owner, and trying TO dispose OF the
entire lot for S..
When Arraigned he made no defense,
but faced the different charges with
solid ind q 4rence. He said he would
sooner 20 to the penltsLtiary for
twenty years than return any OF his
iii gotten gains.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
A HANDStMR HAUL
Made ON the l.. n. l.. by u Citizen Of
Mem phfs.

One OF the lnakiest citizens OF Mem
phis, perhaps, or one who has had 90
much good fortune during the past
toirty days as any other, Is William
PaleD, who for some years has bean
employed as wa, Gilman at the Missis-
sippi and Tennessee depot, aud
who in the last monthly draw
wing OF the Louisiana State
Lottery Company held one-tenth
Of the ticket which, called for the
capital priz OF $50, 900, AM Avalanche
reporter met Palen. by chance yester.
day and ssksd him how he stoou pros.
perity. II take 1t pre- ty calmly" he
replied, "and don't know that my lit
tie fortune will aft ct my ordinary way
OF living much. I have Teen working
many years at a mod rate salary, and
have always managed to make a good
living This tile stroke Of luck,
however, will help ma along great
deal, Of course. l always thought,
somehow or other, that II I'd keep
hsmmerin' away at that lottery I'D
win something after while, and,
although | was ALWAYS expecting II, |
was very mucl surprised when |
found out all OF a sudden that / had
won the $1,000 Ali had to do was to
present the Cket to the Commt rcIal
Bank here aud the money was paid
over very promp ly. intend tn 20
into the grocery business, and rs am
not as Young ss l used to be, you know
/ will try to make an easy living, aud
use my tnug little fortune In the bett
way possib Memphis { 7enn.) Ava.
Idnche, January Goth.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12

Hamiet, which Is undoubtedly Shakes.
peare's masterpit CO, was the dramatic
attraction at the Theater last night. IL
VAS presented before a crowded house,
the sujiencs con- listing OF Representa-
tive and Gu rid people from the city
ard Surrounding country in this S ate
and a. Joining States. Toe language
OF the play has pssped into the minds
and mou hs I EpglIsh speaking PEG.
Pile, and one Of the chief pleasures in
reading the play or witnessing Its pro.
duction on the tt,ge Is the incessant
stumbling upon phrases and sayings
that are in common use. Hamlet"
as O distinct character, sunk in deep
woP, will ever remain an embodiment
OF the most wonderful poetic magma.
ton. 1t ia a tragedy Of peculiarly
Shakespearean turn OF phrase and
thought, d q rent from the style of ell
other dramalists, and it's wonderful
exprMsiveness cannot be accounted
for by any amount OF rhe orical analy-
sic. "Hamlet" lie regarded as the test
play for great actors, aud those who
pass the ordeal success fully reet on
firm ground and properly take
their places among the great
lights OF the dramatic profession.
As rendered last night by Mr..
Bo4th before a magnificent assamblage
of people, Hamlet" was a beautiful pro-
duction, appealing with gentle but
deep grief to the sympathieu Of the
audience, who were not 10th to re-
spoud to the appeal, and who were
lie d spellbound by the mastery in
depreciation OF the role. II was not
only an int .lleCtual feast, but 1t be-
came a psinfu 'aIity as the play pro-
g,essed toward the close. In presence,
gesture, reading and elocution Mr..
Booth waI as clear cut as a silhouette
act up against white background.
His voice expressed the most de icate
ehades Of meaning, and the dramatic
emphasis was 30 distinctly marked ss
to indicate the scholar rather than the
accomp ished actor, but 1t was most
approp late 10 the character OF the
student Hamlet" From the moment
hat "Hamle" appears on the plat
form or b ntlemeUts Of Elsinore, where
ne meets his fathers ghost, until the
dull with "Laertes, wherein he meets
his death more like the antique Roman
than the Dane, the interest ielt by the
audience grsw more and more intense,
aud q sigh OF relief came when all
was over and the curtain fell
The different soliliquifs were charm
inRly given and with .faultless elocu-
ton. Mr.. Booth In Hamlet" appears
with face unpainted end without any
fictitious aids to stage illusions, and
thereby Dip avs that age wi ich sac M
log y is not la keeping with the proper
impersouaion Of young Hamlet" pc
This ia an ineongrui'y that you soon
fuget beneath the magic influence OF
tie Tenowadac or, who.e conc 4p ion of
"Hamle." Il universally accepted as
the ideal. There seems TO be in him q
rs iaa ing gracs, strange something
whoa takes possfs ioa OF you and
holds you firmly until the end. II is
needless t. dtscrloe the play. L. is
fam lar to everybody. The support
rel d red by the company, while not
particularly strong, was effective and
sufi Gent 70 give the "staI" all the aid
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12

els. Shipments-hour, 1880 barrels
wheat, 6400 bushels; corn, e, 200 bush.
els.
CHICAGO grain receipts yesterday
Wheat, % cars; corn, "a cars. Esti
mated receipts for today Saturday /:
Wheat, 40 cars corn so cars.
The Memphis National Bank will
open for business at O'Clock this
morning. 1t is located on Main
street, next door south Of the German
Bank
Ar Liverpool wheat is firm: receipts
during past three days, 1876 600 centals,
including 1900 American. Corn
firm: receipts during past three days,
los, 400 centals, all American.
EXPORTS OF wheat from Calcutta,
Bombay and Kurrachee for the past
week, 100000 bushels, OF which 240,-
000 bushels were for Crest Britain
and 100000 bushels for the Continent.
NEW YORK -four receipts yesterday /:
%, I3l barrels aud sacks; ex nor 8, 5000
barrels and 1920 sacks. Wheat-rs-
c. ipts, 90, $50 bushels; exports, 1907
900 bushels; sales, 6,36S 900 bushels
fu ures and $4,000 spots. Coru-re-
csipts, IS, 694 bushels; exports, 37,4l2
bushels; sales, rs, 400 bushels futures
and l45, 900 bushels spots. 0at,-ra.
ceipts, $1,000 bushels; exporls, 1897
bushels.
A LIVERPOOL cablegrsm yesterday
says leading weekly grain cir u ar
says: she decidedly quieter tone If
sdviCes from America has caused frazer
selling Of whea. by leaders here. The
m irkets in the provinces are inactive
aud rsther easier. Toe off coast mar
ket is most cleared of cargoes. Moth
'ns for shipment or on the p4ssape ia
offered. At todsy's m rket there
WIS limited attendance. The tone
was quiet. There was SIN ali demand
Tor wheat end prices we're lower.
Flour was dull and unchanged. Corn
was in moderate demand; old corn is
I'D lower and new unchanged"
VISITORS on Change yesterday: II.
D. Class, Ripley, NJ ss. Miss Gla's,
Ripley, Miss. /; Miss Kate Smith, Boil
var, Tenn; Miss FIayser, CITY; J T.
Hassall, Dyelsourg, Tenn. M. Saw
yer, Dyersburg, Tenn, O. N. Dnnlsp,
Nswbern, Tenn; w. I. Suggs, Dyers-
burg, Tenn; E. F. Kelly, Boston; F.
F, Cleveland, Erie, Pa; IL. Y. Levy,
F. HUT, Mississippi; O. F. DeGAris,
Louisiana; Miss Mamie Kennedy, Z
B Clark, Kentucky; Miss Nellie L,u-
row, Little Rock; Mrs. J. @. MCSucroe,
city; Mrs. II. Laurow, Little Rock;
Miss M. McSucroP, city; Miss Bonv,
Miss Laura Bony, Mrs. d. NJ. Russell,
d. M. Russell, Mis- issippi; G W,
Martin, Little Rock; Felix p. Bah,
st. Louis; E. Holland, Greenville,
Miss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-12
COLORED ROBBkRs CAUGHT.
Two Negroes ARRESTED for Crime
Committed Down thc River.


Hill Sissler and Sol Da'e, both col.
ored, were arrested and lodged in the
Station House by Deputy sheriff
Clark, OF Coshoma county, Mlssis lip
pi, yesterday. They ara charged with
knockiog down and robbiug two Irish
levee hands EN- uioyed by Contractor
Graham last Wednesday night be-
tween Andrews's Landing and Lake
Charles. The hands we're ut work on
the levee just be!ow W. N. Wilker-
sons plantation, and, after finishi 9,
had broke camp and we're preparing
to move. The money to pay the hands
had been deposited with W. A.
Jenkins, manager OF the Wilkerson
plantation, and he settled with them
in full before their departure. That
night the two Irishmen were robbed
as above stated, and simultaneously
the two negroes, who were in the en-
ploy OF Manager Jenkins, disappeared.
He and Deputy Sheriff CLARK came up
to the city Thursday, spotted the rob-
bers and lodged them bshind the bars.
The two gentlemen, with their prison
ers, left yesterday on the Valley road
for FriAra Point.